FOURTEEN PAGES.
DAILY KAbt OKKOOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. HATirilUAV, MAY 11, 1WT.
PAGO THREE.
BUSTER BROWN
www
MADE
FOR US
n ST. LOUIS T
This famous line nf ihnm
' is bang sold in nearly every
town in the United states,
from Boston to San Fran
cisco. The leathers are of
selected quality and the
.whole line of shoes is made
up in the same styles that
are being shown in Men's
and Women's high grade
foot-wear. rmho1uld M
will be delighted with
th spoosnmce ud
with the weiring
quality ol tnewthoe
The ALEXANDER
DEPT. STORE
Agents
Pendleton, Oregon
SI 5
FOR SALE
$2750 Modern house, 7 room, t lota,
on Logan street on Installment
plan, deterred payment at
' per cent.
tl&OO Modern house, 7 room, i
foot lot, SI Bant AJta street;
on Installment plan, deferred
payment at 6 per cent lnter
est
t700 Small cottage, comer of Hark
and Rlalne street, on Install-
ment plan, deferred payment
t per cent Interest.
fflso Rooming house on South
Main, It fully furnished
room, kitchen and dining
room furniture, long leave on
on building.
$2000 Modern cottage of B room
dose In on West Court street.
Easy payment.
tl!W)0 Seven blocks from Main street
. on Wost Court, a modem 6
roomed cottage. Easy pay
ments. $2000 Modern S-roomed cottage; S
lots, north side, easy pay
, menta
$1400 Modern 4-room cottage, S
lots, ( blocks from Main
' street on W. R. R. Install
ment plan. .
fjll.MV Modern S-room cottage, toilet,
bath, connected with sewer,
Jane street, between Alta and
Court Installment plan.
$1300 Modern 5 -room cottage, toilet,
bath, connected with sewer.
Main street, between Webb
and Rnllroad street. Install
ment plan.
E 4
Innranc snd Real Estate, Room 1$.
Jiidd Tllilg. Pendleton, Oregon.
THE NEWS AM) TTMK8.
Great Combination of TVnver Papers
at Remarkably Low Price.
The Rocky Mountain New morn
Ing and Sunday, and the Denver
Times, afternoon and evening, the
greatest representative newspaper f
tho Rocky mountain district All th
news from all the world, cartoons, Il
lustrations and special features, Th
New, per month, 7S cent; per year,
$9; Sunday only, per year, It.SO.
The Time, per month, 4( cento;
per year, 16. 10; with Sunday New,
per month, fit cent; with Sunday
New, per year, 17.80. Address the
New-T1me Publishing company,
Denver, Colo.
SHOES
1
The coal situation is much worse than a year ago, coal companies positively refuse to accept orders, but we'have succeeded in buying 1000 tons to arrive before Oct. 1st, the
coal is mined at Gebo, Mont, and is equal to Rock Springs coal in heat producing qualities, we will accept your orders for storage during the next 60 days to be delivered as :
the coal arrives at $8.50 per ton loose, $9.00 sacked.' Our terms ate strictly cash when the coal is delivered. Don't overlook this opportunity to supply yourself, it is the beft
1 chance you will get, coal will 'cost you $10.00 to $12.00 later ont ' ,- ',,,. i ' . , r , '
ORE G O
.mi.1 x JCi ..1
.A Ait .'.di 'I I l.'.I'l
Society
Mr. Leon Cohen Is In Portland for
a fow days.
Miss Claire Mousbu has been the
guest of friends In Pilot Rock for sev
eral days.
Mrs. E. P. Marshall will be hostess
on next Monday afternoon for the Du
plicate Whist club. .
Mrs. Henry Harrison of Pilot Rock
has been the guest of Mrs. F. F. Per
ham during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman will
leave on Wednesday for an extended
trip through the south and east.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton left to
day for Walla Walla, where she will
give a recital on next Monday even
ing.
Mr. Edward Burke has .been con
fined to the Hbtel Pendleton for the
past week with a severe attack of ton
BllltlS.
Mrs. Laura Davis of Hermlston, who
has been the guest the past week of
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, left today for her
nome.
Mrs. R. A. Btrahorn will leave next
Wednesday for her former home in
Iown. She will be gone several
months.
Mrs. L. O. Frazler entertained a
mall company at cards last evening
in compliment to Mrs. Victor Hunzl
kcr, of Walla Walla.
Miss Vlra Hart, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. O. W. Phelps
for the past few weeks, will leave to
morrow for her home at Hllgard.
Mrs. Monte Gwlnn was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for the Friday
Duplicate wmst club. The rlnh
guests were Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs.
T. T. Oeer and Mrs. Thomas Warner.
i
The largest social function schedul
ed for this week was the dancing
party given by the Eagles' band, to
have taken place last evening, but
was postponed until Wednesday, May
22.
.
Mr. and Mrse. John Nlssen had as
guests to a pleasant dinner oartv
Sunday aftesnoon. Mr. and Mrs. James
u. ivingsoury or rortiana, Mr. ana
Mrs. L. T. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Huffman.
Mrs. Edward Bnumeister of Asotin,
Idaho, mother of Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son, -passed through the city on Mon
day en route to Twin Falls, where
she will Join Mr. Baumelster, who has
business Interests there.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the members of the Monday Du
plicate whist club, when they were
tho guests of Mrs. W. L. Thompson,
who devlnted from the regular cus
tom by giving prises to the two high
est scores. .They were won by Mrs.
J. R. Dickson and Mrs. Fred Judd.
-
Mrs. Laura Xash entertained In a
plensnt but informal manner on Mon
dny evening at bridge. Enough
Cuesln : Invited to fill two tables.
Thore pi went were Mrs. T. C. Tavlor.
Mrs Frank Frazler, Mrs. Willlnm
Moore, Mrs. John Vert. Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Mnx Bner and Miss
Pearl Harris.
Mrs. Victor Hunzlker of Walla
Walla. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Louis Hunzlker, who entertained a
few friends Informally in Tier honor
on Friday1 afternoon. The ' guests
were Mrs. George Hnrtman, Mrs. L.
a. Frazler, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mrs.
Charier Epplnger. Mrs. Fred Earl.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Misses Maud
and Gertrude Sheridan. .
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse gave an en
joyable company at her home on
Wednesday evening In honor of the
visiting supreme judges R. S. Bean,
S. A. Moore and Robert Enkln, and
Associate Judges William R. King and
Wilson Slater. The Invited guests
.HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attentloa as
Well a Good Soli.
Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environment
of soil of sunshine and of atmonDhere.
-seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not heln a Dla.nt
that has a canker eating out Its heart.
Tou must destroy the cause before vou
can remove the effect.
Tou cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing In vaseline, eto. . ' .
Tou must look to the cause of the
trouble It's a germ at the roots of
your hnlr which causes It to fall out
S'awbro's Herplclde destroys the germ,
inn healthy hair Is the sure result.
Sold by lending drurglsts. Bond 10e: In
tamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Petrolt. Mich. , , .
Two sises K eents and 11.00.
: " A. C Koeppen Bros.
,d
N.:,, 11 U lYl B
events
were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Oeer, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bickers, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Owinn
and Judge T. Q. Hailey.
One of the moBt pleasant social
events of the week was a dinner party
given last evening at Koontz hall, the
girls' dormitory for Pendleton acade
ym, in honor of the graduating class
of the academy. The dinner was given
by the domestic science class of the
academy, under the special direction
of Miss Laura Holm and Miss Flora
Mack, members of the class. The
graduating class In whose honor the
pleasant event was given, consists of
the following well known young peo
ple: Margaret Johnson, Hazel Ham
blen, Ellen Blue, Douglas Johnson
and Harold Blakeslee.
The domestic science cIoks which
participated in the preparation of the
elegant dinner, Is composed of the
following: Laura Holm, Flora Mack,
and Gertrude Ralston of La Grande;
Gladys Van Vranken and Edith Hull
of Milton; Hazel Patton, Alice Proc
tor and Rena Masterson of Elgin;
Maud Mentley and Pauline Jones of
Pendleton, and Agnes Toung of Gol
dendnle, Wash.
Aside from the classes the following
rwere present: Prof. W. H. Bleakney,
principal of Pendleton academy; Miss
Margnret Wlshart, teacher of domes
tic science; Miss Marjorle Lyman,
teacher of music; Miss Llvla Ferrin.
teacher of modern languages; Dr. C.
J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tallmnn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman. The
preparation of the dinner was part of
the examination of the class in domes
tic science and each member of the
class prepared some part of the ele
gant spread.
On next Wednesday evening. May
If., Company L, Third Infantry, O.
N. G will make lis first social ap
pearance at a reception to be given
In the armory. Flans for the affair
arc new being worked out on an ela
borate scale and the reception will
he one of the largest and most Im
portant functions given here In
many months. Abcut 750 Invitations
have been extended, mostly to people
of the city. Governor Chamberlain,
Adjutant General Flnzer, Col. Charles
E. McDonnell, commander of the
third Infantry, and other officers of
the regiment have also been Invited
and It Is hoped some of the number
will he able to attend.
The reception is planned to last
from 8:30 until 10 o'clock, after
which time dancing will be taken up.
Music for the reception and dance
will be furnished by Johnson's or
chestra. During the reception brief
addresses will be given by several
prominent local public men and
sonic vocal s.'lectlons will be render
ed, among' thein being one by Mrs
Anna Selkli k-Norlorr. The recep
tion will end with the playing of the
tar Spangled Banner" by the or
chestra. '
The following ladles will be pat
ronesses: Sirs. T. T. Oeer, Mrs. J.
R. Dickson, Mrs. M. A. Rader, Mrs.
W. E. Brock. Mrs. F. E. Judd and
Mrs.. E. P. Marshall. With them In
the receiving line will be the six
members of the reception committee
from the company, Captain M. S.
Kern, First Lleuaenant Dan P.
Smythe, Second Lieutenant E. B.
Mclilih, Sergeant Roland Oliver.
Corporal Kuppe, and Corporal Royal
M. Cawtellc.
ICIub, Notes
. , 'InmcHtoivn Eximslllnn.
Mrs. T. T. Geer entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club In a de
lightful manner this week the occa
sion being the last literary meeting
for the year.
Besides the club the guests were:
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. H. B. Johnson,
Mrs. M. B. Gwinn, Mrs. A. Slusher,
Mrs. T. M. Starkweather, Mrs. C.
Adams, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. John
Nlssen. Mrs. a. A., Hurtman and
Miss Boyd.
Tho program was devoted to the
"Jamestown . Exposition" and Its
many historical and educational fea
tures of Interest..
The Initial number was an excel
lent paper by Mrs. B. Huffman on
"Captain John Smith and Pocahon
tas." , While the sketch was histori
cal the writer touched upon the wild
adventured of her subject and his ro
mantic meeting with the Indian maid,
her subsequent marriage to Rolfti
and short residence abroad. '
Mis Boyd read an Interesting ar
ticle on "Jamestown Exposition" as
it is, dwelling on the many beauties
of this exposition and telling wherein
It differs from others of it kind.'
Two historical sketches, "The Lot
Colony of Roanoke" and "Jamestown
Maids," were given by Mr. Q. 1 A.
Hartman and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, re
spectively, and completing the Inter
esting program. . ., . i .
Weston Club Entertain. . , ,
The Thursday Afternoon club will
lujiy u
E R- YARD.
a.) .U.t.'.K! Hi'! M : lie .ji.n-ti T.r tain, f i f ' . LMLaMl
A 5ummer Vacation
in Your Kitchen
Don't swelter this
tfj 8ummerwiththetem-
f peratureat 110. Get
a New Perfection
Wick Blue Flame OU
Stove and have a cool
kitchen. The
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
produces a working flame instantly. Blue flame mean highly
concentrated heat, no soot, no dirt Oil is always at a maintained
level, ensuring a uniform flame. Made in three sizes. Every
stove warranted. If not at your dealer's writ to our
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
A
vassal
lof bras thmuO'hnilf and
&
to j .... , v.ivwur
constructed; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-giving
power ; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.
If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
INCOBPOBATED
be the guest of the Woman's club of
Weston at a luncheon and club after
noon on Saturday, May 11.
Those who have accepted are Mrs.
H..J. Bean, Mrs. John Bean, Mrs. B.
Burroughs, Mrs. C. T. Cole'sworthy,
Mrs. James A. Fee, Mrs. T. T. Geer.
Mrs. John Hailey, Mr. T. M. Hen
hcrson, Mrs. Bert Huffman, Mrs. M.
Lane, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. A. J.
Owen, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Mrs. Llna
p. l.JlJA.j,.M. . ..,.-fc... ( . ,,
- . . -jr. . r
.... .-. T .....n i.'t
.1
CARLCHEN
Imported
German Coach Stallion
3 years old, weight 1 480 lb.
Of the famous Oldenburg stock, Imported
direct from the Province of Oldenburg,
Germany, bears the Grown Brand of the
German Government, on its stifle, which
denotes that it is the finest stock raised
in Germany. Color dark brown, sired by
Caco No. 2r4, dam by Capta No. 1 1808.
INSURE FOAL $20.00.
Stands every week from Thursday
morning to Saturday morning at
The Oregon Feed Yairds, Pendleton
From Sunday morning to Thursday morning at .
' , Chris Breding's Place,
' , Seven miles north of Pendleton.
12
OWNERS.
Tfrthnircr) rt.iTvnn nritnf
ii uuiunn. unviux i i.xjum,
U s
hnld llJl MnAm
hoaiirifnllv nir1rmA Parl-x.l..
SturglB, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mr. T.
C. Taylor.
. T. A. C. Reception.
The fourteenth annual reception of
of the Thursday Afternoon club will
be held at the resdence of Mrs. E. P.
Marshall Thursday, May 16, from 8
to ft.
Read the Bast' Oregon lan.
., , . . .... .J
:" .. . ., :,-.W,'fV!i "
A. Y-.
i r
.
DLMSTEAD
T o l,e pjh oho M a i n 8 I
. U a
Osteopathy.;
In Pelvic DisenHes of Women Why
finch Cases Have Heretofore Been
Regarded as Incurable, and How
Now Treated.
It Is estimated that les than 10 per
cent of the women are In perfect
health. Why this alarming state? For
the answer to the greater part of It,
we must look to the so-called pelvto
disease, or 'female troubles. It la
rare to find a woman In the active
period of life entirely free from all
these ailments. Is it any wonder that
scientists are constantly asserting the
degeneracy of the human rrce, when
these must be the mother of It, or
that In France and Germany , the
death rate exceeds the births T I It
any wonder that so many false cure
are heralded, and that for year
quacks have made this their harvest
field 7 With years of suffering and
distress, aches In back, ovaries and
uterus, with their reflex accompani
ments, headaches, digestive disorders,
bladder trouble, etc., 1 It any wonder
that woman submit to the burning
caustics, pessary, electric shock, and
finally the Burgeon's knife, only' to
find herself at last unsexed, a nervous
wreck and a hopeless invalid?
Such is the story of a hundred In
our own town. Science should end
this awful tale. If not, a new and
hardier race must take the stage. He
who brings this story to a close will
be greater than any now on history's)
pages. Such a one Is now striving In
this glorious cause in the person of
Dr. Andrew T. Still, the founder of
osteopathy. Said Mrs. Senator Jos. B.
Foraker: "If the founder of osteop
athy does nothing more In this life
than what he has done to relieve, t he
sufferings of women, his name wilt
go down the ages as the greatest phy
sician of any age, and one of the ben
efactors of the race."
Is this eulogy merited? Let us ex
amine his theory and see If It be rea--sonable,
for we should reason on
heallng, although we have never dons
so.. The body Is not a mystery, but
works by law, Just as truly as any
other machine. So has reason.
The uterus and i ovaries have an '
abundant and del cately balanced
nerve and blood supply on which they'
depend to functionate, or perform
their duty of life, procreation. Be
cause of this abundance and delicacy
of nerve and blood supply, they are
easily disturbed. At this point Dr.
Still began by asking. "How does thlr
disturbance come about?" Strange It
Is that no physician never asked this
before, or If he asked, failed to get
an answer. Dr. Still never stopped un
til he had an answer.
The blood to the female organs, a
well as to all parts Is controlled by
the vaso-motor nerves. These arise
In the spinal cord, pass out between
the vertebrae, thence downward
through tissues and over Joints to the
organs. Press upon the vaso-motor
nerve to any vessel and the vessel wall
Is paralyzed. Then the force of the
blood within the vessel spreads the
wall, accumulating an excess of blood
In the part, an Inflammation or con
gestion. With these facts of physiolo
gy as a starting point. Dr. Still began
the search for the agent cutting the
vaso-motor nerve. Diligent search
revealed that the vertebrae between
which the nerve leaves the spinal cord,
were slightly displaced, the ribs, the
lower ribs, were drawn down and to
gether, and that the pelvic bones.
commonly called the hip bones, were
twisted. "An Idea," says Dr. Still.
"These bring pressure and cut off
the nerves as they pass by them. If
I straighten these It should get the -desired
result." He did the work.
The result you have In the above
quotation from the wife of Ohio'
greatest senator. . 1
Frequently we hear, "I have a
uterine displacement, so osteopathy
can't help me." Does not the dis
placement come from the stretching
of the ligaments, weakened by poor
nourishment? What will correct It?
Prop it up with a pessary, or correct
the blood supply and nourish the lig
aments bnck to strength?
Because you cannot detect the
slight displacement ' of hones, don't
be positive there are none. Trained
fingers will find them and point them
out to your satisfaction. Medical doc
tors, those who never investigate.
often assert thnt these displacements
do not exist..' Xot having Investigated,
they are speaking without Informa
tion. The displacements can be
proven to you and will be by any
competent osteopath.
Osteopathy does not claim to cure
all cases. Some cases are Incurable.
All depends on the cause, whether It
be a removable cond'tlon or not. Then
comes In the recuperative power of
the body. The longer the case' Is de
layed the more the recuperative pow
er Is lost
Osteopathy should be given a chance
before submitting to the surgeon's
knife, which must forever destroy you
as a woman, unsex you. wreck your
nervous system, subject you to the
terrible Irritation of the scar tissue and
leave you Incapable of motherhood,
and unfitted In body and mind for
wifehood, a barren wreck on the
sands of time. Just living because you
have not been called away.
Dally Bast Oregonlan by carrier.
oniy 10 cents a ween.